The introduction of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in the civil process has led to new methods of drafting, communicating, servicing, filing, storing, consulting and copying procedural documents. At present, the numerous and evolving rules governing the use of ICTs in the civil process are found in regulatory texts which are scattered at various levels of the legal system and are not adequately coordinated. The objective of this course is to assess the extent to which these rules have affected both the form of procedural documents, and the relationship between the form, the aim, and the validity of such documents. The teaching will pay particular attention to both the interpretation and the jurisprudential application of these aforementioned rules.